OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zora (vampire)

Zora (Italian: Zora la Vampira) is an Italian comic book erotic character from the 1970s. Zora la Vampira ("Zora the vampiress") is one of many such characters from the Italian fumetti tradition. Other figures from the same era, and with similarly violent or erotic preoccupations, include Maghella, Lucifera, Biancaneve, Vartan, Jacula, Sukia, and Yra.

## History

The first comic book was published in 1972. Zora la vampira was published from 1972 to 1985 and featured a blond female protagonist who, on some covers, resembles French actress Catherine Deneuve. The series was published by Edifumetto. The cartoonists were Renzo Barbieri and Giuseppe Pederiali as writers and Birago Balzano as artist. Emanuele Taglietti and Alessandro Biffignandi painted the majority of the covers for the series.
Together with the original series, stories of Zora were published also in the comic magazines Orror, I Notturni and Fasma. The series was also published with some success in France, where new stories were produced even after the closing of the series in Italy. A new 13 episodes miniseries of Zora, renamed as "Lady Vampyre", was published in 2001; cartoonists were Paolo Puccini and Daniele Statella.

## Plot

The character's real name is Zora Pabst, a 19th-century aristocrat who has been possessed by the spirit of Dracula. She travels her way around the world and even into outer space, satisfying her sexual desires and her lust for blood. Her adventures are a mixture of horror, eroticism, and pornography.

## Legacy

A film inspired by the character, also named Zora la Vampira, was released in 2000, directed by the Manetti Brothers.
# Zinc cyanide

Zinc cyanide is the inorganic compound with the formula Zn(CN)$_2$. It is a white solid that is used mainly for electroplating zinc but also has more specialized applications for the synthesis of organic compounds.

## Structure

In Zn(CN)$_2$, zinc adopts the tetrahedral coordination environment, all linked by bridging cyanide ligands. The structure consists of two "interpenetrating" structures (blue and red in the picture above). Such motifs are sometimes called "expanded diamondoid" structures. Some forms of SiO$_2$ adopt a similar structure, wherein the tetrahedral Si centres are linked by oxides. The cyanide group shows head to tail disorder with any zinc atom having between one and four carbon neighbours, and the remaining being nitrogen atoms. It shows one of the largest negative coefficients of thermal expansion (exceeding the previous record holder, zirconium tungstate).

## Chemical properties

Typical for an inorganic polymer, Zn(CN)$_2$ is insoluble in most solvents. The solid dissolves in, or more precisely, is degraded by, aqueous solutions of basic ligands such as hydroxide, ammonia, and additional cyanide to give anionic complexes.

## Synthesis

Zn(CN)$_2$ is easy to make by combining aqueous solutions of cyanide and zinc ions, for example via the double replacement reaction between KCN and ZnSO$_4$:
    ZnSO$_4$ + 2 KCN → Zn(CN)$_2$ + K$_2$SO$_4$
For commercial applications, some effort is made to avoid halide impurities by using acetate salts of zinc:
    Zn(CH$_3$COO)$_2$ + HCN → Zn(CN)$_2$ + 2 CH$_3$COOH
Zinc cyanide is also produced as a byproduct of certain gold extraction methods. Procedures to isolate gold from aqueous gold cyanide sometimes call for the addition of zinc:
    2 [Au(CN)$_2$]$^−$ + Zn → 2 Au + Zn(CN)$_2$ + 2 CN$^−$

## Applications
### Electroplating

The main application of Zn(CN)$_2$ is for electroplating of zinc from aqueous solutions containing additional cyanide.

### Organic synthesis

Zn(CN)$_2$ is used to introduce the formyl group in to aromatic compounds in the Gatterman reaction where it serves a convenient, safer, and non-gaseous alternative to HCN. Because the reaction uses HCl, Zn(CN)$_2$ also supplies the reaction in situ with ZnCl$_2$, a Lewis acid catalyst. Examples of Zn(CN)$_2$ being used in this way include the synthesis of 2-hydroxy-1-naphthaldehyde and mesitaldehyde.
Zn(CN)$_2$ is also employed as a catalyst for the cyanosilylation of aldehydes and ketones.
# Zvonimir Jurić (footballer)

Zvonimir Jurić (born 10 April 1976) is a Croatian retired footballer who spent his whole career playing for NK Zadar. He is currently working as assistant manager of HNK Zadar.

## Career statistics

| Performances in Prva HNL |
| Season | Apps | Goals |
| 1993–94 | 2 | 0 |
| 1994–95 | 9 | 0 |
| 1995–96 | 29 | 0 |
| 1996–97 | 24 | 0 |
| 1997–98 | 8 | 0 |
| 1998–99 | 26 | 0 |
| 2001–02 | 28 | 2 |
| 2002–03 | 25 | 0 |
| 2003–04 | 28 | 1 |
| 2004–05 | 27 | 0 |
| Total | 206 | 3 |
# Cité de l'Or

The Cité de l'Or ("The City of Gold") is an attraction located in Val-d'Or, in the Abitibi-Témiscamingue region of Quebec, Canada. It has been operating since 1995 as a place where people can see what gold mining was like by touring the underground Lamaque gold mine and the Bourlamaque historic mining village. Bourlamaque was declared a provincial historic site in 1979 and a National Historic Site in 2012.
In 1923, the gold deposit was discovered and in 1935, the mine came in operation. In 1985, it was exhausted and closed.
Since 2000, one stage of the Tour de l'Abitibi takes place in the underground mine, some 300 feet (91 m) below ground. Cyclists must ride through the tunnels and up the access ramp (a 17% slope) before they race through the streets of Val-d'Or.
Since 2007, Cité de l'Or also became a training location for new miners.

## Affiliations

The Museum is affiliated with: CMA, CHIN and Virtual Museum of Canada.
# Classical modal logic

In modal logic, a classical modal logic L is any modal logic containing (as axiom or theorem) the duality of the modal operators
    $\Diamond A\leftrightarrow \lnot \Box \lnot A$
that is also closed under the rule
    ${\frac {A\leftrightarrow B}{\Box A\leftrightarrow \Box B}}.$
Alternatively, one can give a dual definition of L by which L is classical if and only if it contains (as axiom or theorem)
    $\Box A\leftrightarrow \lnot \Diamond \lnot A$
and is closed under the rule
    ${\frac {A\leftrightarrow B}{\Diamond A\leftrightarrow \Diamond B}}.$
The weakest classical system is sometimes referred to as E and is non-normal. Both algebraic and neighborhood semantics characterize familiar classical modal systems that are weaker than the weakest normal modal logic K.
Every regular modal logic is classical, and every normal modal logic is regular and hence classical.
# Rock River Music

Rock River Music, a division of Rock River Communications, Inc., is a music licensing and production company.
Founded in 1995 by Billy Straus, Rock River Music produced music for clients such as Pottery Barn, adidas, Gap, Ford Motor Company, Holiday Inn and others.

## History

In the early 1990s, musician Billy Straus co-produced an eclectic album of new music based on the hit children's television series Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego?. Believing the album had great potential, he and his collaborators were frustrated by the inability of BMG Music to effectively market and distribute the album. This gave birth to the idea of bypassing the major distributors entirely, developing instead an alternate method of getting music of all genres in front of potential listeners by selling directly through non-music retailers. Initially rebuffed by all but one such retailer, Straus delivered one of the first for-sale branded CD compilations for Pottery Barn in 1995. The collection of holiday music entitled A Cool Christmas sold all 15,000 units within two weeks. Teaming up with business partner Jeff Daniel in 1997, Rock River continued to produce branded CD compilations for Pottery Barn, with over 100 titles released in over a decade. At least three compilations sold in excess of 100,000 copies.
In 2001, Rock River provided Volkswagen with "RadioVW", an early example of brand-sponsored internet radio. RadioVW offered listeners multiple channels of music, including tracks from Volkswagen television ads.
With the rise of digital music delivery, Rock River negotiated innovative licensing deals for online promotions. In early 2007, Rock River produced music-based video and audio podcasts for clients such as Chrysler and Ford. According to the Wall Street Journal, Rock River "struck some of the first deals to license major-label content for podcasts."
Rock River also expanded its scope to include original music production. In 2007, Rock River produced "Bob Marley: Roots, Rock, Remixed", the first collection of remixes authorized by the family of the late reggae singer. The release became the subject of a protracted lawsuit when Rock River sued Universal Music for interfering with the album's release after Universal disparaged Rock River's rights in the underlying master recordings. After the Ninth Circuit Federal Appeals Court ruled unanimously in Rock River's favor, the suit was settled out of court thus avoiding a jury trial.

## Clients

* adidas
* Banana Republic
* Bluenotes
* Chrysler
* Cuervo
* Diet Coke
* Ford
* Gap
* Hilton
* Intercontinental Hotels
* Levi's
* LG
* Mini
* Old Navy
* Pottery Barn
* Princess Cruises
* Restoration Hardware
* Skyy Vodka
* Tropicana
* Tylenol
* Volkswagen
* W Hotels
* Wells Fargo
* Williams Sonoma
# Rock River Raptors

The Rock River Raptors were a professional indoor football team based in Rockford, Illinois. The team was most recently a member of the Continental Indoor Football League. The franchise was established in 2000 as the Tennessee Valley Vipers, a charter member of af2. The franchise was based at the Von Braun Center in Huntsville, Alabama. In 2005, the franchise moved to United Indoor Football as the Tennessee Valley Raptors, to accommodate the Vipers' af2 return to Huntsville, as which point the team owner Art Clarkson announced that the franchise would relocate to Rockford. Coincidentally, Rockford was the site of the first-ever Arena Football game in 1986. The Owner of the Raptors was Art Clarkson. The Raptors played their home games at Rockford MetroCentre in Rockford, Illinois.

## Franchise history
### 2005: Move to UIF

In November 2004, owner Ark Clarkson announced that the team would be leaving af2 and would be joining the newly formed United Indoor Football due to what Clarkson claimed as the af2 not performing its obligations to the team operators to meet increasing financial demands on the teams. The financial demands on the af2 member teams were such that since the league was founded in 2000, numerous teams had gone out of operation. They worked to make the league more financially viable and responsive to the needs of team operators, but were unable to get the organization to change, as well as changing their name to the Tennessee Valley Pythons. Clarkson wasted little time naming veteran coach, Dick Adams, as the team's head coach. In late January, the team changed their name to the Tennessee Valley Raptors, after the af2 objected that the Pythons would spark people to become confused with the former af2 Vipers.
On October 1, 2007, the Raptors announced they would not play in the UIF in 2008. Eighteen days later, they announced they would move to the CIFL to begin play there for the 2008 season.

## Logos and uniforms

* Original Rock River Raptors logo
* Revised Rock River Raptors logo

## Season-by-season

Season records :
| Season | W | L | T | Finish | Playoff results |
| Tennessee Valley Raptors (UIF) ||||||
| 2005 | 6 | 9 | 0 | 3rd South | Won Round 1 (Fort Wayne) Lost Semifinals (Sioux City) |
| Rock River Raptors (UIF) ||||||
| 2006 | 11 | 4 | 0 | 1st Central | Won Round 1 (Sioux City) Lost Semifinals (Lexington) |
| 2007 | 10 | 5 | 0 | 1st East | Lost Round 1 (Bloomington) |
| Rock River Raptors (CIFL) ||||||
| 2008 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 2nd Great Lakes West | Won GLD West Finals (Chicago) Lost GLD Championship (Kalamazoo) |
| 2009 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 3rd Western | -- |
| Totals | 41 | 28 | | (including playoffs) | (including playoffs) |
# Wrightia lecomtei

Wrightia lecomtei is a species of plant in the family Apocynaceae. It is found in Cambodia and Thailand in dry and evergreen forests. It is a shrub to small tree and can grow up to 5 m tall. Most plant parts are puberulent. Leaves are arranged oppositely along the stem; each leaf is 3 - 8 cm long by 2- 3.5 cm wide, oval to ovate shaped.
# Mick Easterby

Michael William Easterby (born 30 March 1931) is a British racehorse trainer.
He is a dual-purpose trainer, saddling runners in both flat racing and National Hunt racing. He gained his only Classic winner with Mrs McArdy in the 1977 1,000 Guineas and his major successes have come with Lochnager, winner of the King's Stand Stakes, July Cup and Nunthorpe Stakes in 1976; and Peterhof, winner of the Triumph Hurdle also in 1976. His most recent British Pattern race winner came in the 2007 Winter Derby with Gentleman's Deal.
Mick combines training racehorses with farming and has run a working farm at Sheriff Hutton since the 1950s. Mick runs an annual Point-to-Point on his land at Sheriff Hutton in aid of the Yorkshire Air Ambulance and has raised over £100,000 for this cause.
Mick's brother, Peter Easterby, was also a racehorse trainer and is now retired, and his nephew Tim Easterby is an active trainer. Mick's cousin Henry is the father of Irish rugby union internationals Simon and Guy Easterby.
# Sirystes

Sirystes is a genus of birds in the tyrant flycatcher family, Tyrannidae. They used to be all considered conspecific. Vocal differences primarily separated the superspecies into four distinct taxa.
The genus contains four species:
* Sibilant sirystes, Sirystes sibilator
* Western sirystes, Sirystes albogriseus
* White-rumped sirystes, Sirystes albocinereus
* Todd's sirystes, Sirystes subcanescens
# Department of Consumer and Employment Protection

The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection was a department of the Government of Western Australia. As of 1 January 2009, it became the Department of Commerce.

## Preceding authorities

Legislation was not enacted in Western Australia until the 1970s. The names and dates of preceding authorities:
    Ministry of Fair Trading (1993-01-01 - 2001-07-01)
    Ministry of Consumer Affairs (1988-01-01 - 1993-01-01)
    Bureau of Consumer Affairs (1975-01-01 - 1983-01-01)
    Consumer Protection Bureau (1972-01-01 - 1975-01-01)
# Show Me the Money

Show Me the Money may refer to:
* "Show me the money", a well-known phrase uttered by characters in the 1996 film Jerry Maguire
* Show Me the Money (South Korean TV series), a South Korean music/rap competition show
* Show Me the Money (British TV programme), a 2010–2013 British topical debate television programme that aired on BBC
* Show Me the Money (British game show), a 1998–1999 British game show which aired on Channel 4
* Show Me the Money (American game show), a short-lived 2006 American game show hosted by William Shatner that aired on ABC
* "Show Me the Money" (Robin Hood episode)
* "Show Me the Money", a 2001 song by UK garage duo Architechs
# San Jose, Rio Arriba County, New Mexico

San Jose is a census-designated place in Rio Arriba County, New Mexico, United States. Its population was 695 as of the 2010 census. U.S. routes 84 and 285 pass through the community.

## Geography

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the community has an area of 1.809 square miles (4.69 km$^2$), all land.

## Education

San Jose is in Española Public Schools. The comprehensive public high school is Española Valley High School.
# St Michael's Church, Marbury

St Michael's Church, also known as St Michael and All Angels, stands on a small rise overlooking Big Mere in the village of Marbury, Cheshire, England. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. It is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Chester, the archdeaconry of Chester and the deanery of Malpas. Its benefice is combined with those of St Chad, Tushingham, and St Mary, Whitewell.

## History

A timber, wattle and daub church was present on the site in 1299. The current church dates from the 15th century, the first incumbent being registered in 1530. The church was a parochial chapel annexed to Whitchurch until 1870, when it became a perpetual curacy. The chancel added in 1822 by Sir Jeffry Wyatville. In 1891–92, the church was restored by Douglas and Fordham, the organ chamber was added, the plaster roof was replaced with carved oak panelling, and oak furnishings were added. To celebrate the 2000 Millennium a new sundial was added to the south wall of the church.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The church is built in red sandstone with a slate roof. Its plan consists of a tower at the west end, a three-bay nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles, a chancel with vestry to the north, and a south porch. The tower is Perpendicular in style. It has two string courses which are decorated with carvings of animals and flowers, and there are many gargoyles depicting images such as monkeys, twins, smiling faces and grotesque faces on the exterior of the church. The sandy soil of the area is causing subsidence, with the tower being 25 inches (64 cm) from the vertical in 1999.

### Interior

The octagonal timber pulpit, dating from the 15th century, features crocketed ogee panels; it is the oldest in existence in Cheshire. The church also contains an 1855 monument to William H. Poole with a Gothic canopy. In the tower are charity boards, including a circular one dated 1777. There is a ring of six bells. Four of these are by Rudhall of Gloucester, three being dated 1719, the other 1790. The other bells were cast by John Warner and Sons in 1864 and 1892. The parish registers begin in 1538.

## External features

A schoolhouse was built in the churchyard in 1688, but was demolished in 1824. The present churchyard contains the hollow trunk of a 1000-year-old yew, held together by chains, and the war grave of a Royal Field Artillery soldier of World War I. The lych gate is a memorial to those who fell in World War I and is inscribed "Ye who live on, mid-English pastures green. Remember us and think of what might have been". The lych gate is listed at Grade II, as are the sandstone churchyard walls which date from the 16th or 17th century.
# Thonock

Thonock is a small settlement in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. It is situated approximately 2 miles (3 km) north from the town of Gainsborough, and on the A159 road The population is included in the civil parish of Blyton.
Thonock existed as a small village at the time of Domesday Book of 1086, when it consisted of five households.
Thonock is listed as a deserted medieval village, but there are no visible earthworks. It existed as a part of Gainsborough in the early 14th century, and as a small settlement, including the hamlet of Havercroft, in later centuries, when High and Low (Nether) Thonock were mentioned. Havercroft lost settlement is located at OS Grid Reference SK 82799 93194 in the present parish of Morton. There are no earthworks however aerial photography clearly shows the boundaries of the village bisected by the Gainsborough to Grimsby railway line.
Thonock civil parish was created from part of Gainsborough parish in 1894, but was later dissolved in 1974.
A golf club is based at Thonock Park.
# Midnight sky

Midnight sky, sky at midnight, or variation, may refer to:
* The Midnight Sky (film), a 2020 post-apocalyptic science-fiction U.S. film
* "Midnight Sky", a 2020 song by Miley Cyrus
* "Midnight Sky (Part 1 & 2)", a 1974 song by The Isley Brothers from Live It Up
# Teepookana, Tasmania

Teepookana was a short lived port, community and railway stopping place on the southern bank of the King River, in Western Tasmania.

## Port and railway station

It was important as a port during the construction of the railway between Regatta Point and Teepookana in the late nineteenth century. It was located between the two railway bridges that cross the King River.
Following the completion of the railway the community diminished in size and importance, however it is still listed in railway information for the West Coast Wilderness Railway.

## Station sequence

* Queenstown (Tasmania) railway station
* Lynchford
* Rinadeena
* Dubbil Barril
* Teepookana
* Regatta Point

## Teepookana Plateau

Teepookana Plateau, Tasmania (42°11′S 145°23′E﻿ / ﻿42.183°S 145.383°E﻿ / -42.183; 145.383) is high ground adjacent to the King River, the site of forest reserves and forested areas to the west of the West Coast Range and Mount Jukes in the West Coast of Tasmania.
It is within a few kilometres south of the location and railway line.
# Wrightia viridiflora

Wrightia viridiflora is a species of plant in the family Apocynaceae. It is endemic to Thailand.
# St John's Wood Road Baptist Church

St John's Wood Road Baptist Church is an evangelical Baptist church in St John's Wood, London. The church is situated between Lord's Cricket Ground and Maida Vale.

## History

St. John’s Wood Road Baptist Church began meeting in the mid-1820s. It was started by a group of 30 or so Christians, and in its first 50 years grew to over 400 members. In the early 1900s the church moved to the site it now occupies, and began meeting in the present building in 1987. In the first part of the 1900s the church was very active in missionary endeavour, sending missionaries to India in particular. However, from the Second World War the number of people meeting together in the church declined as was the case at the time in many other churches in London.

## Present day

Today, the church is a small congregation of just over 50 people who attend the Sunday morning meeting each week. There are also mid-week Bible study groups.
# St John's in the Vale

St John’s in the Vale is a glacial valley in the Lake District National Park, Cumbria, England. Within the vale are a number of farms and small settlements, in addition to several disused quarry and mining works. St John’s Beck meanders northward along the floor of the vale, and is the main outflow from Thirlmere reservoir, which is located to the south. Alongside the beck runs the B5322, St John’s in the Vale Road.
The vale is in the heart of the northern Lake District and is surrounded by many of the most striking of the Lakeland fells. It runs from south to north, set between the rocky flanks of Clough Head to the east and the neighbours High Rigg and Low Rigg to the west. The southern end of the vale is a narrow pass between High Rigg and Great Dodd, just to the north of the small settlement of Legburthwaite. At its northern end the vale widens to meet the broad east-to-west valley of the River Greta near Threlkeld. The view north from the vale is dominated by the mountains Blencathra and Skiddaw.
High on the western side of the vale lies St John’s in the Vale Church, located in a low pass between High Rigg on the southern side and Low Rigg to the north. This pass provides access for suitably capable vehicles between the vale and Dale Bottom in the Naddle Valley to the west of High Rigg. The present building dates from 1845, with the earliest reference to a church at the site being 1554. On the opposite side of the vale, cut into the northern flank of Clough Head, lies the Threlkeld Quarry and Mining Museum. This former commercial quarry, first opened in the late nineteenth century, was established as a museum in 1992.
The picturesque writer William Gilpin describes a landslide that happened here on 22 August 1749 as being caused by ‘one of those terrible inundations, which wasted lately the vale of Brackenwait’.